ArmyRover said:I helped a cop in Mass out of a ditch saving him the embarrassment of calling for a tow truck.
4 months later he let me off with a verbal warning for speeding
Karma in action....
ArmyRover said:I helped a cop in Mass out of a ditch saving him the embarrassment of calling for a tow truck.
4 months later he let me off with a verbal warning for speeding
DiscoJen said:Damn Tayloe be hard up for some cash. Don't you know Dan pays more than $40 for a good BJ? Going gay for pay doesn't make you a bad person and we won't judge you.
apg said:Quite right. In the past, whenever I have pulled someone out of the snow, I have handed them the rope/chain/strap/whatever and told them to attach it to some place secure. That puts the onus on them, not you, should things go awry.
Back in the early '70's, when we used to get snow around here, I came across a car well and truly stuffed into a roadside plow bank. It was some little shitbox of a car, Chevy Vega, I think, one of those vehicles that was actually built out of compressed rust. Handed the nylon hawser to the kid - who was very drunk and rather unstable on his feet - and told him to tie it someplace secure. The bumper turned out to be a rather poor choice, as is separated cleanly from the vehicle with the first gentle tug.
The kid was too drunk to utter a comprehensible word, as I quickly coiled up the line and headed off into the dark. Figured he - and everyone else on the road that night - was far safer with his ride immobilized.
Cheers
roverMc said:Becareful with the "Good Samaritan rule" people sue others for anything in the USA and win even though you are trying to help. Say if you pull someone out that's been drinking, now you are liable for them. It's like the law that prevents a Liquor store from selling alcohol to someone who is drunk. Granted most people are good and greatful that you helped, but all it takes is that one person to ruin you day or life.
No Pvmt said:I helped a 20 something with a lifted F350 with 35's. All his buds couldn't budge him or almost got themselves stuck in a huge mud lake. I just rolled over in D1 stock w/Cooper sst's. I asked if I could help and his friends just laughed. I told him how to strap on and place a board (as too lift the truck when pulled). I told him that I will do it in one good yank (his buds made some bets). In one yank I pulled that beast out and draged it to better ground. They all stood their with their mouths open.
He offered to pay me and I said the look on their faces was good enough. Two days latter I found a nice bottle of wine and a gift cert for $80.00 to a local resturant. I guess he was on the right side of that bet.
az_max said:I think it was where the gravel company had dumped some drilling mud-type stuff.
Same goes for what others have mentioned in having the owner of the car attach the recovery strap, winch, etc themselves to their own vehicle. Same applies to on the trail help as well.
That stuff is just plain nasty...designed *not* to set up or solidify....
Two Cold Soakers said:Take it one further and always be the one who hooks up the strap to one's own stuck vehicle!!! I don't need no butthole hooking a strap to my drag link.
Bentonite - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bentonite
he's just trying to come out even!rovercanus said:Sooo... the man who voted for the man who wants to give our hard earned money to unfortunates with no insurance or ambition, is willing to charge unfortunates for his help.
Now that's a class act.
results: JT Emery (434) 286 2462. 784 Poplar Springs Rd., Scottsville, VA 24590WNYDiscoIIErik said:Kalahari wheels. Tayloe.
jrose609 said:results: JT Emery (434) 286 2462. 784 Poplar Springs Rd., Scottsville, VA 24590
az_max said:so, was that public records lookup or a CJIS lookup ?